Copenhagen, (aka The Mermaid City) has 276 bus routes, normally with yello livery, two metro lines (driverless) and 7 commuter trains (S-tog) serrving over 500.000 people in the borough, as well as the rest of the metropolitan areas. As usual, most routes run along the consolidated city; however, in order to find the 32, you need to cross over to Amager Island, which also hosts the International Airport.It is not an important route, as it could be the 30 or 33, previous and next services; it is a shuttle service that links the picturesque fishing town of Dragør with Søvang. A sole bus is required to do the complete round in less than an hour, a condition that more than one bus driver would like for themselves. I feel that it cannot be that popular. In Dragør, it connects with routes 30, 33, 35, 36, 75E, 76E and 350S (express service)

Movia, is the regulator that controls the transport services in the borough and metropolitan area. They are not the owners of the vehicles, but are in charge of subcontracting these to the bus companies. As a curiosity, all buses show their bus service number on all four sides of the bus, even inside, as shown in the middle picture. Tickets cost 17 DKK (around 2.26 Euro) within the area they have been purchased for.